Video Details
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Dental Ceramics: Material Properties and Clinical Applications - Part 1 of 3
Description:
This presentation will give viewers a background of the physical and mechanical properties of current dental ceramics. The material properties of the ceramics will be used to explain clinical recommendations for selecting a restorative material and designing the prosthesis. Additionally, laboratory research data will be presented to help the clinician determine the best method to cement or bond an all-ceramic restoration. Finally, an overview of laboratory fabrication of all-ceramic restorations will be presented in order to show clinicians their options when sending out a laboratory prescription.
Date Added:
7/3/2014
Author(s):
Nathaniel Lawson, DMD, PhD
Dr. Nathaniel Lawson is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Biomaterials at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He started his education as a biomedical eng...
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Online Videos / Restorative / Other Restorative / Dental Ceramics: Material Properties and Clinical Applications - Part 1 of 3
Questions & Comments
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Osama El Okby - (6/12/2016 10:29 PM)
Amazing simple lecture and to the point
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Ronald Goldstein - (12/1/2014 9:39 PM)
The basic understanding of ceramics is so impportant and Dr. Lawson sums it up quite well
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Mahima Gupta - (12/1/2014 7:01 PM)
really easy to understand.
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Mahima Gupta - (12/1/2014 7:01 PM)
really easy to understand.
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This presentation will give viewers a background of the physical and mechanical properties of current dental ceramics. The material properties of the ceramics will be used to explain clinical recommendations for selecting a restorative material and designing the prosthesis. Additionally, laboratory research data will be presented to help the clinician determine the best method to cement or bond an all-ceramic restoration. Finally, an overview of laboratory fabrication of all-ceramic restorations will be presented in order to show clinicians their options when sending out a laboratory prescription.
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This presentation will give viewers a background of the physical and mechanical properties of current dental ceramics. The material properties of the ceramics will be used to explain clinical recommendations for selecting a restorative material and designing the prosthesis. Additionally, laboratory research data will be presented to help the clinician determine the best method to cement or bond an all-ceramic restoration. Finally, an overview of laboratory fabrication of all-ceramic restorations will be presented in order to show clinicians their options when sending out a laboratory prescription.
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